davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16


pie. The cNrerlcnce If Issper Is no
new one. In fact, it's tie old. oil,
story of tie failure If LEGISLATION rs
mora agent Let us nave done WIZ
WIS FARCE III leAss'
THERE is less drunkenness. and
fewer crimes traceab,c to whisky a,
cause in Texas. than there is IN sny
ether state in tho union of similar
population. aud we are getting along
we'll enough. Why disturb existing
'o'Ni'io"s II We "'Ne po' vast!
',''' "Aen 'he ''"'per ol 'le people
my "''' W '0''nN ''N."e luc same
VS. u 'nV ''' '''c' anu P"'u"s 'Neii'
0'' ! V''i i WIN '''' I'' ''' on August b
Why don't the Advance say Nc.
Cullom Is lar in connection with
its recent sheer towards susIcgsiuu
lie announced the demise before we
d'u' The poor Advance but for It's
extreme weakness 1t would be emit
tied to pity But for the life OF Us
we can get uphot " single impulse IN
LIE wa! the Advance behaves
among t"e breakers only indicatesth the
TACT th"t the prohibition cause isn't
AS strong rs 1t is claimed to be. II
wopld me-, nermi -. or,on ami
montb.nioco 80 I'm or,botrasscd -,
mi. s,ago- If ,ho ,omo
livircin roxos m.I'o .on,an,,.oa ..i,I
er;of ,ho nrnvolonc, of in,~,n,o,o,,o1
Jnrinn,ho 49,, -. a,,1 ,,r ,rlo.
nrohiIi,ionnnau i;,ni,oI
vailed in this state. None OF these
desire to see q repetition of the expe.
riment.
ON! no. We don't wish the Ad-
vance dead. 1t will be of value to u
living, as an example OF pure check,
"n,'V u'"o II w ,' lc forever ior-
"' '''' ~ W.
WE can't al be- temperance angels,
','N We "'u'' N"' e '"'"' i's''''l'A'e
paw ~ 80 'o' " u,'lN' ne S"'ooh
~" wv ~ s''D' ou' II F'''"S
,. '''o - W. "''' '' ',' Sl"'' ~ NE
rNNNlNfN now "A'h Tue laiI bu'l-
mn. rov,od
rcssor nj. c,I,inc cnu,I boyorofr,,n
ga from t,., ..nI ,n,,t ..'',
propricly.
,r,,, tla.,h..
much whi.ky drunk and be ninua
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Not moIe drcary tho sublime
dreams OF Dante, than the gloomy
visions of those who suffer from Con-
stlpation, But thc,a become "A glory
ana light under the revivifylug in.
iluences of Morris CGsc4riuc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

~ "'' N N IIWU-,
III brg.ns 10 look as ifthe rrohibi.
lion amendment will not get many
more 'o.cs than Were cast tor tlolr
--Nl-r. DlhoAey.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
STATE CANVASS
--OF-
Observation-Disclosures.
ApPONTNENTs Or HOA BARNETT ass

APPOINTMENTS or HON BARNETT GIBBS
Denton, Saturday, July ..
White-horo, Monday July ;
Gatcsv.l,e, TUESDAY, July 3.
Montague, Thursday. July
Henrietta. saturday, Juiy ..
Wichita Falls, Monday July IL.
Decatur, "Wednesday. July d..
Meridian, SATURDAY. july lG
Walnut SPRING., MONDAY Ju.yl-.
Dublin, Weductdtv JUN -.
Do Leon, Friday, July -.
CISCO, saturday, JUN -
APPOINTMENTS OF HON " n CRAlE
TeNarbora, Wednesday June ~.
Jefferson, Thursday. june .Q.
Narshal, Friday, july g.
ongNieW, SATURDAY., july
Niuc0.u Monday JuIt
Terrell, TUESDAY, Jull
Dallas, Ihursday Ju
Nhxbhachic, ~aturd .JDy ..
Waco, Monday. Ju'yli.
Calvert. "Wednesday, july l5.
Eockdalc, Friday, Juy H..
Taylor. saturday, July H.
Austin, Monday, July i.
san Marcos, Tuesday, July 49,
Snn Antonio. "Wednesday, July %.
Mr.. Grain viii announce further
appointments tor west Texas.
APPOINTMENTS or hon. r. Q, MILLS,
Paris, Friday, June H.
BonhgIn, Saturday. IL.
sherman. MONDAY, June ~.
Deniron, TUESDAY, June 81.
Fort Worth, Thursday, June %.
Dentcn, saturday, jane %.
Gainesville, Monday, june 81.
Wcathcrford, Wednesday, June 20.
Cicburne, Friday, july f.
IiillsOorc, saturday, july ..
MeNia, Monday, july !.
Waco. Misunderstanding d.
Bcltoui Friday, July r.
APPOINTMENTS OF HON GUSTAYE COOK.
Wcathcr:ord, Thur. day, June 10.
Abilene, saturday, June Is.
Colorado City. Monday, June ~.
Dcc'tur, Thursday, June 49,
Gainesville, saturday, Juuc %.
sherman, Monday, June ~.
Bonham Tuesday. juno 1~.
Paris. hnr-day, June 3d.
Mckinney, SATURDAY, July ..
Dallas, Monday, july g.
Nrrcll. IucsdaN. July b.
H.js Point, Thursday, july e.,
Marshall. saturday, july g.
henderson, Monday, july A.
Tylcr, "Wednesday, july l3.
PALESTINE, Friday, July 20.
Crockett, saturday, july lG.
san Marcos, saturday. July 23.
Austin, Monday, July %.
Georgetown, Tuesday. july 20.
Burnci, Thursday, july 49,
Galy eston, rucsdHy August
Appointments Of HON mo, T. HARCOURT.
Clear Fork, Parker Co, Sa' uuc Is.
t,raubury, Monday June 20.
Thorp springs, Tuesday, juno 2l
Appointments for other speaker.
will be announced from time to time.
aud our friends are requested to sup
plcncnt the notice with local publ
atoms.
GEORGE CLARK, Chairman
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
The Democratic Majority.

Tho democratic majority in Texas
has always been n great stumbling
block to the northern people, as well
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

oi '''u ou' N'oN '"-
LEr us have a.! the railroads.
sr,,,r Tor w.co,. .ou,,,r.toI
su,ronsrv
yt,, .,,,iu,r,
IR'ill'IIIoN Is ''7'nS tToU'I u
oE'N l'A"' very f'P'u'F'
LAuoRlNG MAS" han le, William
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

'f,E tut houston Post
Jupiter Pluvlu+ is lending hand
IN cleaning up Houston tor next
weeks blowout.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
DNcrrcariiing Greed.

optioh it7eIi hA' oeeh '"crah ca
ms lear hegin' 10 urge l'seh upoi
'eI! man! eA''''eu' p'a'"1a' 'e"ire'
ance peop'e' ~ "''e" A"Pl'cnS IL
pfao'icHi po"''cs 'n"' d man Hoiulnt
one once j. 'tI"eu WIN a" aulo'''o'
ID roach ou' LOT sun ny 1c' QUO An'
.osc' 'H"' ""''i - ''''""' '"'0'
ANU! 'oN'I'"s 'A"'"l 'V' - ''''
VI o''' ''H'I'" "'i '''''H " ''' ~
,h'''-'''e' 10 vac 'n"u h''u' ''"i'
'N'' Nv ."' ID
-" ''''''
'"'''' 80 qua 'V' ''''''' o." "'''- ~
"' '''' ~ a." "'
''''.' a''' " " ''", - w
." W.. '''''' 'i'
:
''' a."
"', ''' '''' '.'.' -
''' '''.' -'' ~
"'''' '' "'' ME- W. '',',' ,n' '''''
80 ~ '''' ~ " ''' ''' '''' "''' -
''''' ." 'n''! INV
''''''' ''"'''''''' W -" NV u
'''0 "'''' "
''''"'''''' INV P'"'' ""N
q,
30 - '''''' 700 ave- 30 ''V"'
'', ''""
~ ""'' - '''''''''"''''' "'''u'e
''''"'''
'"''''' '''"' P'P"' '''o' 'o''c'' "i'"
P''' WIN ""' Nv Jun Nv '''o
"''"'''o'' NV i'""'' VI 'ho Ia" III
w." Va ''' 'o'"' l'''c'''oh "'Iorucu'
''' ~ '''",'' ~ W. va ip7' use
I'm s"'. '''''" '"'! "P'" 'ne ''''r
VI sum '""o7' ~ co'd ~ c"'c"'"'lns
'"'' a. 'p"' '''9' "N c'cr Iheh were
''"''" u! ''u'' Pol'''7 became "
'"'' "''o"5 men ho'N""'I ana
'''i'' wiz ''c' h"'" W. N'rI"I III
'o'' ID ""'1 'o' '"'' '"lu'l' perhaps
w "'''''E'l "o"c 10 one OF ihcir pet
''''''''', ~ '"''''' W. ''''"''oh' h"''ier
'"I Wy y" "''''''''''' ~ "Ae OIL the
TX ''.' ''''' '"' " ~ '''"' u - "u' "heh
"'''''''" =" "u I"l'' u" HchNt en- AcHcu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Boils, pimples, hives. ringworm.
letter, and all other manifestations of
Impure blood are cured by IIood's
oar,aparilla.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
CATALOGUE or CASUALTIES.
~ MEN nLowN ro ATOMS.

Two MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS.
CHICAGO, June IA special from
Marquette. Michigan, says that Will,
/ j. 4. Ryan ami Harry Dreloar were
drilling out a blast which had missed
fire, at Crystal Falls. the charge went
of. blowing oil the heads and arms OF
both men.
THE ARGUMENT COMMENCED.
Special Dispatch to the Examiner.
/ FogT WORTH, June l5.-Testimony
was taken in the lleinming- Hall case
today, FuliOrd, the officer who was
wounded in both legs testified be re.
cognizcd lleiumiug a one of the at.
taking party. AT the witnesses who
testified in regard to the fight at the
switch sworc the strikers fired first.
The testimony is all in and the argu-
mcpt has commenced.
A BAD KANSAS FGG,
special nispAtCh to In Examiner
ELPAso, June l5.-John Nelson, a
workman in the shops OF the Atchison
Topeka and Santa fe railway. who
lives on Campbell street, let his wife
and two ch'lircn list night and eloped
With Il Aiu the name OF Laura
Oisdarf, lgom IN Antonio. to Mex
leo. The pO.c woman discovering
the trcacL"t! OF her husbnrd came
down int tWn aud cndeavorcd 10
buy II pistol with which to destroy
herself. >h' was placed In i4il for
safe keeping, but became reconci!cd
20 Lcr situation tn morning and was
released. Nelson came here from
Kan las.
me TWELFTH JUROR sECURUD.
NEW YORK. June Is A complete
panel in the Sharp case WAS obtained
to-day. The whole number of Jurors
examined IN order to secure final
panel OF twelve, was 1895. The oath
was administered to the Jury at pre-
clsely 1 o'clock As soon AS it had
been taken by the jurors, Judge Bar
ret brought up the question of
Sharp's imminent. He said he did
not want TO endanger the defendants
life, ond after some discussion it
was decided TO haze squad Of
deputies TO guard his home. The
Judge asked Shcriil G rant not to loci,
sharp Up. but the sheriff maintained
that he did not care to be responsible
for Shari's sate.kecping unlcs. lac
was locked up. He -a'd that Sheriff
brennan had been jailed for allowing
Harry Genet TO cscaI card he did not
care To run u similar nix. although
Mr.. sharp We willing To indemnify
him for any risk OF this nature that
he might run. It was finally decided
z d uItnnAft i,tf .1..t ).
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Too much effort cannot he madc TO
urng to the attention OF SUFFERING
WcluAnhood the great value OF Lydia
t. Iinkham'- Vegetable Compound
~ a rutucdy for the diseases OF wo-
men. Sucu IN one is theWito OF Gen.
Harringnr, of Winston, y, c., and we
quote from TIE generals letter rs
follows "Dcar Mrs. Pnkham .
Tease allow me TO add my testimony
TO the most excellent meditiual d1Ali-
ties of your Vegetable Comp0und.
Mrs, Borriugcr was treated for several
wears fer what the physicians cal, If
LeurorrhWA ana FEolapsus lteri
combined. sent her to Richmond
Va whore she renamed tor six
months under the treatment of an
eminent physician without any per
manent benefit, She was Induced 10
try Your medicine and after a reason
able timc commenced TO improve and
is DOW able to attend to her business
and considers herself fully relieved"
General Barringcr is the proprietor
OF the American Hotel Winston, n.
T., and is widely known.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

SINCE the campaign sheets of the
prOhlbitionis'S have cea ,ed glorifv-
ing Carroll there has been little of
point in them. lhcy have long since
passed the verge OF argument and
are now reduced 10 abuse d, their
only weapon. one thing can be said
to Their credit in this connection:
They distribute the abuse pretty i'm.
partially among all the ants. both of
high and low degree. There hos
been nothing from their side since
the billed wine cscaIada which
could hy any stretch of courtesy be
called argument, and even that is not
rated hish argument by any anti
aud by but few pros. Eyel Colonel
Anderson is compelled to rec,de
from tho conclusions drawn in that
paper. All this shows that sentiment.
10 matter how beautiful it may be
gee, down before tho hard logic Of
nsurc, aud fact, in politics,
As AN offset 20 tho cgging over in
>1n Antonio We may ,tntc that the
evening before CO., Nul, spoke nj
Crockott ne w. hung ia ,algy On
one OF the corner. OF the ra5llc
square OF that paco. amt q l0,re
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
MONEY TO lo1S


l,'Ok 81 LIZ L.. - a. il
Npss Al my farm. D
I onc.haif Wy htmyflY ss., /" y y
ng,cffsIiinr" Ss,s.aty Out Gul Hi%3ia a.s
yard N'' also une otehA,d. '.
P.O B.x la. ws,. W.. GRir.l
waco, Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
Largest Circulation il Central TGyaS,

ADyEUTISING RATES.
Advertising rates made known ON. sppllca-
ton
Entered -, po,tonico At Waco, reN., As SEQ
oui-cisss mail matter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

WACO. TENAS, it NE, rs 1851
Nor dead but Kicking.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Il is foreign TO the genius OF our PEG.
pie. The cNr ericnce If Jasper Is not
new one. In fact, It's tie old, old
stor! of TIE failure Of legislation as a
mora agent. Let US have done with
this farce in Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Fac, aul figures play TIE very devil
Win sentiment
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16
CHEAP COLUMN
WANTED

" ANIED..l2 expe,ls,,.,
" Wages s25j pefd,sryhced brls,
d. DIAL, Liz h
--.-a----- A. +,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Tor full particulars and dirteI,ug,{C'9riI
lar IN every pound OF ARarcAII'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

How comes on the Toledo Blades
Texas tuna Who is its elmoncr
here.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

"a LAroRING NrAN' han ,c, Wllism
Jesse very much liAe au old .9ldiar,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

ing throes are pitiful.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

Llr Us have a! the railroads.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

lkT Ms have our merchants x
change aud nll Other municipal cone
vcUicuCC-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-16

RocEwALG county was terrible
break in the line. 1t grows worse.
, 1887-07-08
A Wife Murderer, Lynched

PORTLAND, Ore, July Oscar NJ.
Kelley, who shot and killed his wife at
Mccoy, Polk county, about six weeks
ago, was taken from jail at Dalles about 2
this morning by a mob and hanged. There
were threats of lynching and a strong
guard had been placed on the Jail, but
the sheriff, thinking the excitement had
died out, dIsbanded the guards. A mob
came to tow and forced their way into
the jail, taking about half an hour to do
SO. They then compelled the special
guard of Kelley to admit them into his
cell, when they took him out and hung
him to a tree near by in the court house
yard, and then left. They were partly
masked.
On first hearing them Kelley broke his
lamp and cut his neck, wrists and ankles,
and was rapidly bleeding to death when
seized. They asked him for a statement,
but his attendant, Harry Depew, who
was hired to stay in the Jail, could not
hear what he said.
: Kelley was a man of good family, aged
about 80, and engaged in business. He
had a quarrel with his wife and she left
him. going to the home of her parents.
He followed her there, and on her refus-
ing to return to him, shot her dead. She
was kneeling with her babe in her arms
imploring him not to shoot.
, 1887-07-08

WASHINGTON, July THE secretary of
the interior to-day rendered a decision in
the Fort Boise, Idaho, military reservation
case, which is important as involving the
question OF the right of the president to
put in reservation public lands not au-
thorized by the act of congress. The case
briefly stated is as follows:
On April 9, 1873, the president made
a reservation of GAO acres for Fort Boise,
Idaho. Afterwards, on September IS,
1874, he put in reservation 587 acres
adjoining for the purposes of said fort.
On April 10, 1884, the military author
tiles transferred the latter reservation to
the control of the secretary of the Inter
ior for disposal.
In 1885 certain settlers went on the
latter tract and applied to take it up I'M
der the homestead laws. The commits
sioner general of the land office rejected
their claims on the ground that the land
was held in reservation. Secretary Lamar,
in his decision, reverses that decision and
awards the land to settlers. The decision
is based on the act of Feb. IA, 1858,
which limits the amount that may be re-
served for the purpose OF a fort to Gao
acres. The secretary holds that the pres,
ident had no authority to put in reserva,
ton an amount greater than that fixed by
congress, and that the excess over that
amount is subject to disposal under the
general land laws, Notwithstanding the
order declaring the reservation.
, 1887-07-08
The Presldent's welcome.

WASHINGTON, July Cen. Landes
post, No. 5, of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Lynn, Mass. which arrived
here last night from Virginia, called on
the president this evening and were re-
celved in the East room. When the
president came down stairs to receive
them Post Commander Walker stepped
forward and said:
Comrades OF Gen. Landes post, No.
5, l propose three cheers for Grover
Cleveland, president of the United
States"
The veterans gave three cheers and a
tiger with a vigor and earnestness that
made the air ring. AS it re-echoes died
away the president, with a smile, ad-
dressed the visitors as follows:
II can only say to you, gentlemen,
that | am glad to meet you here. ! have
extended to you this courtesy as | have
lately with much pleasure to other posts
of the Grand Army of the Republic on
their way home from visits to their
Southern friends. | want you to under
stand that | have lost no confidence in
the Grand Army of the Republic as an
organization, Notwithstanding recent oc-
currences to which it is not necessary
further to allude. 1t is Incomprehensible
to me that men who have risked their
lives to save the government should re-
turn home to abate n jot or title of re-
spect and support which every good citI-
zen yves to the government and consti-
tuted authorities. | greet you, then, as
citizens as well as veterans, and | shall
be pleased to take you all by the hand. y
, 1887-07-08
A CORRECT COURSE.
The President Declines to Visit
st. Louis.
Terrible Mine Disaster in
Michigan.
Determined Lynching Of a
Wife Murderer.
Declines to Attend.

WASHINGTON, July Under date of
July 4 President Cleveland wrote Mayor
Francis, of St. Louis, stating that on ac-
count of hostile expression on the part OF
certain members of the G. A. r. in re-
gard to the propriety of his visiting St.
Louis at the time of the national encamp-
ment, he had decided not to make the
visit. He refuses to believe that the G..
A. K. deem it a part OF their mission to
compass any object by attempting to
coerce the executive, yet the expressions
indicate an intention to mar an occasion
that should be harmonious. He would
submit to insult rather than disappoint
the citizens if he alone were concerned.
If, however, any are determined to de-
nounce him and his acts at the encamp-
ment he believes they should be permit
ted to do so u~nrestrained by his presence.
He concludes by extending hearty thanks
for the kindness of the citizens of st.
Louis.
ST. LOUIS DISAPPOINTED.
The presidents letter to Mayor Francis
Withdrawing his acceptance of the invita-
ton of the people of st. Louis to visit
that city during the G. A. R. encamp-
ment, has stirred up a hot and diversified
expression of opinion. The committee
that took the invitation to the president
feel that their labor has been in vain, and
are strong in denunciation of the men
who were instrumental in defeating their
plans. Their friends are equally dis
pleased, especially SO as the citizens of St.
Louis generally made a great effort to in
duce the president to make the visit.
THEIR CHAGRIN WAS so GREAT
that many wished to organize immedi-
ately to invite the Grand Army to find
another place fer their encampment, and
some promised a very icy reception to the
gallant soldiers. There were many others,
however, who saw the wisdom of the
presidents course and were pleased that
the city had been Inundated and are in
dignant about it, but agree that the
Grand Army encampment will be a glori-
Gus success and that at some other time
the president shall have a reception in
keeping with the high Office he holds.
A committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions to be submitted to a mass
meeting of citizens that will be called to
assemble at the Merchants Exchange to-
morrow afternoon. These resolutions
will embody an invitation to the president
to visit the city during fair week early in
October, or at some time that maysuit his
convenience, and will promise him an en-
thusiastic reception. A citizens COM
mittee will then be appointed to visit the
president and endeavor to induce him to
come.
, 1887-07-08
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Destruction of the Cellonite
Company's Works
Through the Careless Handling
Of Gun Cotton.
Two Employees Killed and
Several Wounded.
CelIonite Explosion.

ARLINGTON, N. j., July An explo-
sion occurred in the Cellonite Manufactur-
ing company's works this morning. A
Swede was instantly killed and about
twenty others injured, but none fatally.
The works were totally destroyed; Loss,
$50, 600. A number of stores and houses
we're damaged and people thrown down
in houses from the force of the explosion.
A later dispatch says: Six of nine one
story brick buildings, covering the entire
square occupied by the Cellonite Manu-
featuring company, were demolished by
the explosion to-day. Two persons were
killed and several others wounded. The
company makes collars, cuffs, knifes and
other articles from celluloid. The explo-
sion was caused by careless handling of
gun cotton by one of the employees. His
body was torn to pieces and thrown into a
neighboring field. The other victim was
Miss A. T. Muchmorc, another employe.
She was pinned down by the debris of
the demolished buildings and burned to a
crisp by the fire which followed the explo-
sion. Probably a dozen other employees
we're more or less seriously injured, but
not fatally. The works were in the mid
die of the village, and there is scarcely a
whole pane of glass within a quarter of a
mile.
, 1887-07-08

MILWAUKEE,, July IA special from
Marquette, Mich, to the Sentinel says a
terrible mine disaster occurred here this
evening in the Sturgeon River Mine
Metropolitan. A number of miners had
just got a blast ready when the water
rushed into the mine so fast that many
could not escape. Eight Italians are
known to be in the mine, and are surely
dead 1t will be impossible to recover
the bodies before morning, although
work will be kept up all night.
, 1887-07-08
Will Not visit the West.

WASHINGTON, July lit is practically
settled that the president will not visit the
West at all during the present year. The
abandonment of his proposed visit to St.
Louis has resulted in wholly changing
whatever plans he had made for visiting
Western cities. 1t is stated at the white
house this afternoon that the only plans
the president has made for leaving Wash
ington during the summer and autumn
are those on his visit to Clinton, N. Y,
on the 18th inst, which will probably not
consume altogether more than one weeks
visit, and for his visit t. Atlanta in Octo-
Der next, on the occasion of the Georgia
state fair